Fundar 444 Resultados para: Jacob's Dream
In another dream I saw seven ears of grain, fat and healthy, growing on a single stalk. (Genesis 41, 22)
The seven healthy cows are seven years, and the seven healthy ears are seven years--the same in each dream. (Genesis 41, 26)
That Pharaoh had the same dream twice means that the matter has been reaffirmed by God and that God will soon bring it about. (Genesis 41, 32)
When Jacob learned that grain rations were available in Egypt, he said to his sons: "Why do you keep gaping at one another? (Genesis 42, 1)
It was only Joseph's full brother Benjamin that Jacob did not send with the rest, for he thought some disaster might befall him. (Genesis 42, 4)
When they got back to their father Jacob in the land of Canaan, they told him all that had happened to them. (Genesis 42, 29)
Their father Jacob said to them: "Must you make me childless? Joseph is gone, and Simeon is gone, and now you would take away Benjamin! Why must such things always happen to me?" (Genesis 42, 36)
But Jacob replied: "My son shall not go down with you. Now that his full brother is dead, he is the only one left. If some disaster should befall him on the journey you must make, you would send my white head down to the nether world in grief." (Genesis 42, 38)
So they left Egypt and made their way to their father Jacob in the land of Canaan. (Genesis 45, 25)
But when they recounted to him all that Joseph had told them, and when he saw the wagons that Joseph had sent for his transport, the spirit of their father Jacob revived. (Genesis 45, 27)
There God, speaking to Israel in a vision by night, called, "Jacob! Jacob!" "Here I am," he answered. (Genesis 46, 2)
So Jacob departed from Beer-sheba, and the sons of Israel put their father and their wives and children on the wagons that Pharaoh had sent for his transport. (Genesis 46, 5)
